Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ani ~~v BILL ARP WANTS APOLOGY Roosevelt's Remarka About Jefftriaon Davis Were Wrong [Atlanta Constitution.] "Once more into the breach, good friends-once more." I would like to know about what time President Roosevelt is going to retract what he wrote about President Davis. It has now been proved by the official records at Jackson, Miss., that Mr Davis never was Governor, nor was he ever a member of the Legislature of that State, and in a public address made after the act of repudiation, he declared he was opposed to it and the debt ought to be paid, and this amateur historian denounces him in his book as an arch traitor and repu diator. Mr. Davis fonght in Mexico for the honor of the flag; won the victory at Buena Vista; was desper ately wounded and for five ysars walked with crutches; married Ger eral Taylor's daughter for his first wife and didn't run away either; was secretary of war under Franklin Pierce, remodeled the curriculum at West Point and it stands to day as he framed it; was a member of the United States Senate when his State seceded and, like General Lee, he went with his people. He did not seek the presidency of the Confed eracy and insisted that another be chosen. Now all this has long since been established, and if Mr. Reose velt did not know it he could have known it. He certainly knows t now, and if he is a gentleman he will retract it and apologize to Mrs. Davis and the family and to the saintly shade of Miss Winnie and to to the people of the South. He called him an arch-traitor and arch repudiator, and compared him to Benedict Arnold, and that slanderons libel is in print in a book of so called history and has poisoned the minds of all the fools, fanatiw and idiots who have read it. When is he going to *retract? 7The International Cyclopedia, ed ited by distinguised professors of Columbia University and Dartmouth College, says of Mr. Davis: "He was a ripe scholar, a vigorous writer, a splendid orator, a brave soldier, a true gentleman, an accomplished statesman, a strudy champion, a proud and true patriot,a lover of liber ty, a Christian hero-this is the Jefier son Davis that history will cherish" General Lee was his bosom friend and confidant and yet this so c- lled his torian, this rough rider and bear hunter, praises Lee while he defames his friend, a man infiuitely his supe rior in every moral attribute and every noble emotion. But maybe he will retract and apologize, though - Tom Moore, says: "But faith, fanatic faitb, onee wedded fast To some dear falsehood hugs it to the last." He had better retract, for some of the old soldiers are very mad abont it. They are talking about suing him for slander and garnisheeing the govern ment for his salary. Killing bears *in the wilderness won't sav~e him nor will that little brush we had in Cuba That is perhaps the biggest little war we have ever had, and every * small politician and stump orator who wvants an office jumps up and says we are all brethern now. We fit and font and bled together at San Juan and Santiago, and then we crossed the wide ocean to whip out some niggers and and we will soon all be on the pension roll. An old veteran said to me, "That little Spanish- war reminds mue of the fellow who was drowned at Jobus town, and when he knocked at the gate St. Peter didn't r'.cognize him and refused to let him in. 'W by, my dear sir,' said, 'I am one of thbe Johnst.own suffers. I was drowned in that flood.' So the good sait re lented and let him in. He wandered about heaven, looking at thbe be'auti ful things and after a while cam" across an man and said, 'Good nmorn ing old gentleman; glad to see you. Been here a long time, I reckon ?" The old man said nothing. 'I am' one. of the Johnstown sufferers. I was drowned in that great flood.' The old man did not reply, but turned and walked slowly away. So the fellow, went to St. Peter and asked who that old man was. 'He would not speak to me' said he, 'though I told him I was in the great flood at Johnstown.' And St. Peter replied 'That old man, sir, is N.ah a'id he had a flood of his own to think about.' ~o~I that all the hon. tors o :nr civil war are being re- S peated io the Philippines. In our war it wm th' whifo Yokees who naGe w-r 1cl for n . hut now they are making it hell f)r the negroes in the Philipinas. \V. were trying to smother what our people suffered, but they won't lot ns and now boast that Greneral Sherman found it the bast way to shorten the war. No, we 7 old men and women can't forget, and I hope that our children and grand children will learn it all in some Southeru history. The civiliz I world has not forgotten Herod nor Nero nor the Duke of Alva nor the massacre of St. Bartholomew where 30,000 Prostest ants were butchered in a night. But when will Teddy repent, retract and apologize? He has got 3 it to do sooner or later or go down in history as a malicious defamer of one whose shoes he was not worthy to unloose. He and Miles will get to gether some time and some where. Now, why does not Teddy consider the feelings of our people in his appointments to Southern offices? Why did he not give Savannah a white man for a collector? Appoint ments of negroes to be postmasters and revenue collectors are an insult to us, and he knows it. If he h-s such affectionate regard for those negroes why not give them a place at I Washington or Albany or Boston or a counsulship at Hayti or San Do mingo. These offices are the nearest of all to our people. The postoffice is our trysting place, a kind of Mecca, and the postmaster our confidant. That officer should above all others be ac ceptable to the majority of the people. The collector has the commerce of a city in his hands and under his con trol, and that commerce is all white none of it comes from the negro race. What excuse can he give for such appointments? None, and when is he going to retract and apologize for that slander of Mr. Davis? Echo answers when? BILL ARP. l.ist of Advertmed Letters. Remaining in postoffice for week ending June 26, 1902: A-Zora Adams, Miss Lelia Adams, Miss Amanda Anderson (2), Miss Sallie Anoso, Jas Avery, John Ri Atkins. B-Mrs C N Betts, Miss Lucilla. Boozer, Miss Bessie Boozer, Miss Sallie Buswer, W S Bick ley, I B Bedenbaugh, Moon Brasha, L B Bedenbaugh, W L Blackwood, Levia Bird, J I Boland, Abe Brown, Jos Q Bo land, H S Boozer. C-Mrs Lizzie Counts, Mrs Lizzie Collins, Mrs J F Clark, Mrs E C Cro ch, Mrs Eliza Chiles, Mrs Lilla Cromer, Lida Can non, J C Chapman, Robert Can. tey, M L Cousins, Sam Cooper, J H Compton, Willie Carnan, S C Chalmers. D-G D) Dav'enport, Mrs Malinda Davis, Chas 0 Durkes, Johi ~ett, Jas P Dnckett, J B .1..uckett (2), W J Duncan. Chas Dobbs, J M Davis, WV H Dalry niple. E-W M Edwards, E A Everman, F-S C Felker, G-Miss Earie Glenn, Miss Clarina Gilmore, Miss Susi Glenn, Miss Mary Gray, Miss Lella Gall. mond, Robert Golden, Wm Gil liam, Robert Giilliam, Ben Glenn, James Green, J Glas gow, T WV Gary. H-Mrs Lilliei Hunt, Miss Hattie Hipp, Miss Ira Hiller, Miss Laura Hoogler, Carwell Hunter, Luther Hughes, Joo A Holland. J B Hodges, H H Hill, E C Hicks, Y F Huies, 'William Har per. I - bela Irwin. J- Emeline J>nes, Caroline Jones, Vinnie A Johnson, JIames John son, Chas P Jervy, Jos Jackson, K-Mics Hattie Kihler, Mi-s Hallie Kibler (2), Mrs Mary Kinard, R L Keister & Co, Dr. P B. Kerrison., WV C King, R D K inard. L -Miss Daisy L, Mrs Harriett Long, Mrs Elai L>unise, Mrs G M Long, Mrs Emuma Lois, Jno T Lanigs-on, F -A Lake,* Henry WV Lewie, M P Le'dler, N 0 Long, Lineal Elect Imp Co M-S L Moore, Mrs Mary Mayer, ~ Mary Metts. Ellen Mays, Miss d Sallie Me er, Nealv Morgan, fc A be Mover, R H Millen, H WV fS Merchant, J E Merchant (2), 30 WV Mayers, J M Mathbis, D C L Means, Tl'ver Means, Sam Mc- ci Daniel, T B McIntosh, Dr L W U McMorris, S irab McLelan. F N-Cretia Neel, Mrs Addie Nesbett (2), Miss Bettie Nasb, J C Nor-c wood, J WV Norton, (?), Doess p~ Neal, John Nance. O--Salhie O'Neal, Lawson Gwens, - C F Odell, Griggs Odom, Mrs P- Mrs; Sallie Piester, Mrs Augusta Punllmana, E K P.arson, Bob Pearson, L M Pipplas, Nathan iel Pitts. Q - J1 G Quartoni lR Mrs L Robins,on, ~Jno L Roller-. "nr -Mrs M C Senn, Mattie Street, Mrs Eunice Stewart, Mrs Eugenie D Smith, Mrs Lizzie Shields, Mrs Sallie Sims, Mrs A M Summers, Miss Chattie Sanders, Miss Rebecca Ster!ing, (2), Jas Sease, R E Smith, J Floyd Smith Co, W H Sims, Henry Smith, col, Johnson Sum mer, Harry Strauters, M L fo Shell. pF Ls J W Tribble, J W Tribble, (2), Paul B Thomas, Henry Thompson, Martha Todd, Anh son Talor. V-Joe Works, J R Wood, Jim Wiggins, S J Weaver, W G Williams, Charlie Wicker, Jas Wortsdant S N Woodward, H L Wett, J L White, J A Wilson, Albert Wingate, Janie Wil liams, 1iss Jossie Willis, Mrs Ola Werts, Miss Emma Wilson. - J S Young. Persons calling for these letters 7ill please say they are advertised. C. P. Pursell, P M. THE CAMPAIGN MEETINGS. 'he State Democratic Executive Commit tee Arranged the Schedules. The following is the schedule for he two campaign parties in the )tate this year: Candidate3 for the United States enate and House of Representatives, )emocratic party of South Carolina, 902, will attend the 7ollowing cam >aign meetings: Georgetown, Wednesday, July 2. Kingstree, Friday, July 4. Moncks. Corner, Tuesday, July 7. Manning, Tuesday, July 8. Sumter, Wednesday, July 9. Orangeburg, Thursday, July 10. Bamberg, Friday, July 11. George3, Saturday, July 12. Charleston, Tuesday, July 15. Walterboro, Wednesday, July 16. a Beaufort, Friday, July 18. Hampton, Saturday, July 19: Barnwell, Tuesday, July 22. In Aiken, Wednesday, July 23. a Edgefield, Thursday, July 24. ht Saluda, Saturday, July 26 of Lexington, Monday, July 28. Newberry, Tuesday, July 29. I Laurens, Thursday, July 31. o Greenville, Friday, August 1. Pickens, Saturday, August 2. w Walhla, Monday, August 4. bt Anderson, Tuesday, August 5. Abbeville, Friday, August 8. Greenwood, Saturday, August 9. s Uuion, Tuesday, August 12. Spartanburg, Wednesday, Aug. 13. te What this Boy's e Mother Says has been said by the mothers of many other boys and girls, re garding the wonderful curative and strengthening qualities of Dr. hL Miles Nrvine HASTING, NEB. "Our little boy, Harry, had spasms for 3 years and we feared the disease would affect his mind. Th ough we doctored continually he grew wor e and .I had ten spasms in one week. Our at- 3 tention was directed to Dr. Miles' Nerv ine and we beaan its use. When he had taken the ifourth bottle the spasms' disappeared and he has not had one for five years. His health now is per fect" MRs. B. M. TINDAI.L. Dr. Miles' Remedies are sold by all druggists on guarantee to benefit or money refunded. Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. ________________--to' Kodol )yspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. .to his preparation contains all of the 7~ gestants and digests all kinds ofl od. It gives instant relief and never tic is to cure. It allows you to eat all - ie food you want. The most sensitive 1 omachis can take it. By its use many tousands of dyspeptics have been ired after everything else failed. is 2equaled for the stomach. C i Wl n with weak stomachs thrive on it. irst dose relieves. A diet unnecessary. ures all stomnach troubles epared only by E. C. DEWITT & Co., Chicago h 1 ote contamns2% tiznes the50c. sizes tl DYSPEPSIA DYSPUEPSI CON STIPA TION. I a NDGES ON 2UE iETID IERN OSLD TH RLLDIST SOLDnFR &L WEEKOS. GILDER & WEEKS. ~ Gaffuy, Thursday, August 14. Yorkville, Saturday, August 16. Lancaster, Tuesday, August 19. Chestor, Wednesday, August 20. Winnshoro, Thursday, August 2 1. Campaign schedule for candidates r State offices of the Democrati' rty of South Carolina for 1902: Edgefield, Wednesday, July 2. Saluda, Friday, July 4. Lexington, S t,tarday, July 5. Newberry, Tu.'day, J uly S. Greenwood, Wednesday, July 9. Abbeville, Thursday. July 10. Anderson, Friday, Jitdy 11. Waihalla, Monday, July 14. Pickens, Wednesday, July 16. Greenville, Thursday, July 17. Laurens, Friday, July, 18. Union, Monday, July 21. Spartanburg, Tuesday, July Gaffney, Wednesday, July 23. Yorkville, Friday, July 25. Chester, Saturday, July 20. Winnsboro, Tuesday, J uly 29. Lancaster, Wednesday, J uly 30. Camden, Thursday, July 31. Chesterfield, Saturday, August 2 Bennettsville, Tuesday, August 5. Bishopville, Wednesday, August 6 Darlington, Thursday, August 7. Florence, Friday, August 8. Marion, Saturday, August 9. Conway, Tuesday, August 12. Georgetown, Thursday, August 14. Kingstree, Saturday, August 16. Moncks Corner, Tuesday, August Manning, Wednesday, August 20. Columbia, Thursday, August 21. even Stages of Women CHARACTER AND QUALITY. The first seven years are infancy; the second, ildhood; the third, giribood; the fourth, fully veloped woIan:h)ood; the fifth, infancy of age. ntil the a. f forty-two the lessons go on, and aracter is being atured and tived. f ter that, few anges occ:r the real rson, yet ,essation of iait estab hed in girl >d causrs a. ;tur bance lJ the system , at taxes the ron e st most cases, e Change Life, in a n when ssed. seems endow her th a new lease of life, t in oth' rs, where' the ds of tiiheas" :ta bn mberng, the chan!ze es the-n increased activity, and they appeir i re a r 'r:tvate form ADiELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR; the medicine that put the menstrual or'ans in 2 fectly n:ttural st:'te all those 's ears fr .m child d to the infancy of age. At this p.e-nod of mens al cess:ition, it re.rul:ates and tones up the sys n. 'ol a: dr.: t.. s f or . t 00 a hot t.. Try it A tre:ti-- . 'n --. FRE1K send :ad --ss lB BL4DFI;I IIEtULAICI% CO., - ATlAE T, CA In Effect Sucnday, February 2'd, 19J2. (Eastern StUlanird Titu'o 7 45a Lv Atlauta (8 A.L) Ar. 8 I 0 10 11a A thenls 5 i1 Ifa Elberton 4 t1. :2 23p A bbevil .e 3 iS L2 45n Greenv ood1 2 48 I 35p Ar Cliutcn _ _La 2 00 (C.&W C.) 10 00Ja Lv Glenn Siprings Ar 4 '0 1i 4Fla Spartanbursr 3 10 12 OIp (Greenvle 3 0' (Harrs springs) 12 52p Waterloo 2 06 1 16t. A r Laurens(D)in'r) L v 1 38 22 53 52 85 .ily Frt Dly Ft Sun E u 0 200Lv La:rons' A: : 47 50') B~ 2(8" Parhs Ar I 945 40 2 23 ..C1iut on. 1 27 4 d i 5 2 34 Gold gille 15 3 51 7 08 2 4i .Kinard. IC 05 A ' 7 17 2 49 ..ary .. 12 5 331 7 26 2 5t ..Jalapa. 12 t 3 22 S00 31') Newberr-, 1239~ 3() - 2e. 321. Erosperity (225 222 s 4 3 34 ....s!ighs... U2 16 2 8 5 3 39 Lt Mountain 12 12 1 56 5 3 5) ...Chapia.. 11 5 1 39 H4 3 7 iiillton l1 5 1 .% 952 4t7 . .iro... '1 : a ' 02 42; ..LeapharL. J122 if3' ) 04 5 Ao;ubia.CL.> 1 0 O 5 25 Sumnier 9 4 8 30 Ar Charleston Lv 7t ___ 'or Rates, Time Tabli-s, or further intonis rn cll on any Agenit, or write to G CHIL.Ds, T. M. EMER1SoN, President. T rattle M.eagr. . rIVIN9SroN. H. M. EMER3'P Wood's Seeds. )ur system of keeping Late Seed Pota s unsprouted and in vigorous, ready grow condition when planted enables m to stand the dryest or hottest 1ls of summer weather, making splen crops during the fall, readyx to dig t before winter comes on. Crop uts the past three seasons, from these tatoes planted in June and July, have ml miost satisfactory. )ur stock in (cold storag~e is limited, so t it is advisable to place orders early avoid being disappointed in securing ur seed potatoes when ready to plant. ircular giving prices and full informa n mailed on request. W'WOOD & SONS, Seedsmnen, RICHMOND, - VIRGINIA. itrallcc 1II~ Esllillaticls. ll 1 :N MINATIt>NS Foi TIlE aard of V'tt:?r -ch *jar'-hips in n trop (- & e and for ! he ad mis k : of r' w ,tod n1a wiil- h.Wd at the urt. (2.urt II t- on Friday, July h, at 3 a. mn. pcants mus-t n:o~'b- h s- th an fif ni yars (V a. ,Vhen chola1 - ar vr 'id after y 11Ith, o b\.v wi hI) awardA d to those king thE hi.h M av rage at this mirr at inn. 17. 19 ')02.()ir:~ 17. furhe ifom.onne .at ue fddreh t0l'r id(nt D John sont. t1 illddres I (l )tdh.hno ek Hill, S. ( Mustang Ln mem %%~ A toad ur a harrow that is tortu reld I t Sores, Sprain, el. and apply the kind f:t' far and wide IS Nover fa il1-nof evei fI Cure.; caked ulidkr Ci remedy. hlarly at IS lor joints that canut be Mexican Mustang Liniment RAI I THE GRE. OF TR.ADE Ceanters ad Ei Resoets of the. I NORTH, E.A Nigh-Clams Y'estib.l. Ti between New Yeah a Cf.neinaati and Flee14 Asheville. New Yesh and Flesida, e1 and diavammab.e s vi Savannak. ,um.riew Diming-Cae See Eucellent deervise and 1 e.==t diouth Carolina Empeettiem. 'Wintes Teusist Tishet. sedused wates. applyes nerese t.tageni I. 3. UARDWICK. ee,.e aeeager Agen*, Weadaa@.s, 8. 3,. W. UVIT, 0Sb. Pee Agene, pseej4eer.s, I. . Are bpst reach by the Co ton runs two trains day fro M withobat change. hese t ai direct or make close nnec o for al~ parts of Texas, 0 aho and I Qdian Territory. IF. WOR T OAT ESV LLEE SAN AN(CELO. ..... I $AN ANTONIOs Utyou want to frs d a ood home in Texas, where hi crops are raised and where pe > >ie prosper. write for a copy o)f ou handsome2 b)ookets, '-homes in I ie Sout h west"' and "Throuigh Te sas with a Camera.'' Sent free to anY body w ho) is anx .ous to be tte r his condition. cWMER'S MSS ENf ROYAL Pi E- ..nC2!:tX EN LINEI mi R anI not:4l?h a- i.,)s s eaba1ithi my r ake hit i erp. Rtefuse daing;tr :, -at hit i ii ei' e. ':-:m ips fir Pars ichIlar%. Testi DI?ti, :. I - Relief for Ladie'.'' a ''s a:-rt,n 7 ajl. 10.O00'etimoi:W,. ;-ii b CIICFESTER CHEMICAL Co. 2104jnd*> .Sauare, PIIILA-2 PJ Mentlon this paper. 'ICCIEL HS mum*MUHIb C CdAtEnaWH SK bt urn,ed ~ Iats myanato: ofrirn m,s in a n~ d ay Hundr Hom refrencet 2ea r s, a 4- I- r -iB k 8.m Tamen Lent FR D.E. Addrta C e ==_ woottav. m. D.. Atlanta, ca t, lims anit Scratches n h.r uvules and cattle. Farmers try it. C-; der iorc than sLe faithfill horse p,avin, Swinney, Harness hors-c owners know this :mtpathy that heals, knowu an thv most aggravated cases. s iicker than any known Ee peculiar, to muscle, skin cured by it. s the best remedy on the market for Wind Oalls, Sprairs and Skin Lumps. It keeps horsesa :les in condition. HERN LWAY 9T HIGHLDAY AN)D TPAVEL. incipal Cesaaneretal sath and Pleasure euth with the # FST and W EST. amin. Through Sleeping-Care id New Orleans, via Atlanta. La Points via Atlanta and via thea via Lvnohburg, Daaville a R.ichUfnOUd, bamaille and rie en all Through Teains. ow Rates to Charleston ac Int.eState and West Indian te al Roeot new en sale at Iterature, time table., rateD, efe., o r addreaa W. N. TAYLOE, Aaat. Gen. Pa. Agene, 8. A.ttanta Qa. 1. C. BEAM, DIetrLet Paae. .4gene, Atdante, eS. AN INQ?IAN TER. mph to Texas~ s er reach:.pNlS .SHE AN I -ryL. . REVEPORT -LUFKIN~~ y OuSTON v S O N. B. BAIRD, T. P. A., - - ATLANTA, 6.. E. W. LaBEAUME,6. P. & T. A., ST. LOUIS, M0. THOUSANDs SAVED BY Dl, KIG'S H DiSCOMED This wonderful medicine posi tively cures Consumption. Coughs Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Pneu monia, Hay Fever, Pleurisy, La Grippe, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Croup and Whooping Cough?. Every bottle guaranteed. No -Cure. No Pay. Price 50c. &$l. Trial bottle free. SCHEI)ULE IN EFFE;CT AFTER .TUFE 2. 1% Daily -Except Sunday. v (4lenn Sprin~gs . . .......- 9' m R. c................. ... .....----. 9 43 a mn - .1 1 ta nrz......... .........0o - v ebrta nck .........................---- 3 4.p r ' ack . .......................-- -- b0 Ar G .. nn Sp igs. ..g.9 .ip'w ...... VESTULED j'AI LMlIED TRAINS ( LUBLE DAiLY SERVICE ( i1il3l (Gity Route6.' shortest 1.-a : etween all principal cities Nort", r'ast. South and West. Sehen ie inl -tct Dec. 1, 1901. 'ent.al Tirre. Local At i, iLy . Daily. lanta to Ni' ;!t)0111) "" :4 Clin-too. Lv : ... .> .. F: 1 55 pm tut.,.:1... 4:1-a-L Ar i . . . 7 I . s O1 let .... ..1 7p2>.a A Ia ... . . Peterburg .... 26 p 1' ~'1 h O4 a't' 7 21 j !' I r o ..1;.... . 3 t r 7 5 1 pm AI n it .....7 Ui an I4 pii t ;sblr~... 2 2 pm 5 54 am Wchimrond.... 3 5 pm 3an \ iiu!;gtonz... 6 3, pin 100) ir.m aii ' ........11 25 pm 1125a Philadelphia.... 2 56 am 13 pm Ncw York......... 6 30 am 4 1:) pm "tsrr.outh-Norf'k 5 25 pmn 7 15 am 1t:ast(irn Time. S~uihbound. Daily. Dally. 31 27 Lv Chraw. .7 Ii am 11 06 pm Cade....8 534 am 12 53 am Central Time. Columbia.. 4am 1 35 am Denmark......952 am 2 17am Fairfax. 10 30 am 2 57 am Ar Savannah.1205pm 440 am. Jacksonvlla... 3 10 pm 9 5 am Tampa....... 5 am 540pm Eastern Time. Local Lv Catawb)a....9 07 am 12 57 am Clnt'n to v heter............ 15 am 12 35 am Atlanta Carlisle ......... 3am 2 5 am No.5 Clinton......... 11 06 am 257am 245pm Dreenwoo...... 2 m 343am 335pm Abb-ville ........12 21 pm 410am 4 07 pm Calhoun Fall..12 50 pn 4 38 am 445 pm Ar Athens........221pm 6 13am 619 pm Atlanta. ... 4 5 pm 80m 850pm .uubia, Newb. rry and Laurens Ra1lwry, tr"tin No 52 leaving Columbia. Union sta ion, at 120 am daily, connects at Clinton with S A L Railway. No 54, affording Shortest and quickest route by seviial hours . to Atlant'h.ihttanooga, Nashville St. Loals, Cb icatwo a.. al 9 points West. Close c.. nvctloni at Petersbuig. Richmond, Wasbiugtonl Porte routh. tiorfolk, Columbia avanah, Jacksonville and Atlanta, wit diverging lines. Magniflicent ..es.ibule tains carrying thrLuit11n.... sleepi g cars betwe7m n all princi; p (,ints. S A lo. Railway ,00 mile books are good ovcr ui, N and Lr Railway; also to Washing For rrc :c' d r.e.Pullman reservations, e~ ,;.~i.1'* .I PULLER, T. P. A., CiUnmbia, S. U. wit 13 ?A LKRailway.. N 5.4A,afodn Savannah. Ga. TAlt tIC COAST LINE, Retwee Pharleston ad Columbia avUnah, Jsonvill Calna Atanta Nwith prin ci 190 Nointo. tl' A . RalayP0 ie.ok AMoo ton, I :> C . . retn . .. .! I orrdcd raes.Ara reservtion5 '1 'J J_.ULEr. R . P. 820 to u~. r ColubCoLvia 4. 6.5 St W AW0. TH. 1 Grs.riP. L A., . Bewer CCalston .Land 2 i AFF.-L-Au1rENs..v2.2 viiMi A~ e->nlll.Lvrch22th, .. .3 .-X rsrAr Ef.SectANbug..L 1oING ET oAM. 19..N.MN. PM1 * 3. APM.. 556. : ; .HOareo , 111. ..Ar 90.20 . 7.5 2 ........ BLans....r. Ar 7.35 94 9 5 9.0 . ... S um er, ........Ar 6.'3 8. 7.o:.15 ~~r.... ..Ceolumba.....L 4.0 6. . 9'A r. . rons C t...Lv 3tO .... .4: AM....N w.ry....L 6e :. . . Ar..... CWin on ....Lv 1.22 ..... . 9: 20 .r...Sparltnbur . C..Lv 10 ..... P M. P. M. ..... Ar ...S e,S .A 5. ... . I i AHr.......Car lldem N... ... 9.40 . ...... 3.0 .r... AHoc 11 ... Ar 8.00 - ..... 8.id r .....v ari. S C. ...L 1 ... -.1 Ad r Winnsbohrough C Coach0.18 ....... 9C2hAr..,en andloe. N. . V81 Pl M. A-EM, ........ 16. a d ende snvlle C ...ii H.0 ' onn Grenide AhvllC. rtLn Nosc 58, n E carry lTrug 29,c 1901 tween Char'esten. and olu'nb2la. '.vt M(Or E R.wodN, e n.pasemrAe '.V KE rl.H T).. 12M.E1 - r' .y nrP.er Trpme 90anme OllI uIll Sil8Iglf.l 045 plll Augustaand Ashville0hor Line . 'yve uusa..........005 33a m . a riv G rnd. .... .3 p m - A nderson.........7 i ..... ... 2.eeville. .......7 02p mn Sartanb urg...... 30m 3pp Sa'ad. ...................3.p. arers.nv.he....5pm063ppm ~ir~'~ V~terodi8.).. 33p 2 55p (art-~T2W~)4l30~p 345pm ;s.ev He. ..................5.725a sugatanur .....25 4Ua r m35 ......n.. r1.-.g................ 62p afreevi.........12an 3 p Larns........ .....7.....5..p...m Ariv Wtrntl ...123pm 65a S119pm 7450pm -ir y,u ..:........... ......854481 5 a m -w -Afug st ..... .................... 85a A 'endaLe. ..... . ... . .al a ,n ort R yai.......103 a . av nn h . r. ... . Ma..... g.. . Por H o 0 .......... 1 0 p I.' i r IaX ..... ......... .... .. A 4 1 . . l.lIT~.I1 '. . 4 15 Sl~.-v..r....7.359 pm SAu['n.......6.405am . Allad8i '..... ............ 48582 S 214 54,. n 1.I-L andlC an . awyan -ob\Vawih outhr Raiway ny~ 'r~ n fortou' rative to Wtickets - 1'h di lierres ofsmcls J.'t NDEo.RAti,Sprnedn 4 40 5 ........ e at U n ion ........ 5 c4 ........ W al h a U a ............ 5 09 . ...... - - A G r ar tr -ins fra i Helton to Walhalla ve proede ce over trains of s me class r. ovine in t he opposite direction unless oth e wie specitiM by train order. Wil a ao stop at th? following stations to tak- on and let ott passengers: Phinney's, Jones arnigangprings.